Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 27, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' WsiicsJay, Sept. 27, 1911. THE ASHEVILL2 CAZSTT2-K2T73. PAGE SEVE1? HIE TIDE Tfl RF E5 ID UU Board of Aldermen Makes , Contract to Purchase Two ' Fire Motor Trucks. THE HOOK AND LADDER TRUCK AS A TRAILER i Machines Will Cost $10,roo ami City finds Flpire They Will - Save Money. : Asheville u to be the first city in the state Id have motor-propelled fire apparatus. This was decided at a spe cial session of the board of aldermen this morning, when a deal was closed with the Seagraves company of Colum bus, O., through their southeastern representative, M. il, Saunders of Greenwood, S. C, Tor two complete firs motor trucks, with all equipment. of 80 horse power each. The price to be paid lor the two Is 610,500. . These trucks are tn be delivered to the city within threes months and . an .expert will be sent with them for demon strating. The machines will be tried out for SO days and If not entirely satixfactory may be1 returned to the manufacturers without any cost to the . city. v-v. '. ;:,. ; ; . , ,,Tuc Specifications. Specifications covering every detnll of construction of the machines were drawn up. this morning-, likewise a contract covering" .other details. One machine Is to be wlilte and one red. following out the coloring of the pros ent hose wagons', and thoy will be handsomely dec ted. Each will contain the reguiai hose compartment nnd a 45 gallon chemical tank with hose attaciied. .Two thousand feet of hose will likewise go with each Wagon. An arrangement will bo made on the rear of one of the trucks to trail the hook and ladder wagon now owned by th department, and thus all tlio hones will be eliminated. besides a thorough tire flvhtln? ap paratus of the'.most up-to-dnte kind, the tritcks are to be provided with high poWff engine with all tho'bist accessories that will guard against any accidents or engine trouble. Each pari,! specifically .described and .the make Is to be of the best In the auto mobile trade. The tires will be of solid . rubber, and the rear ones will b provided with mud hooks that wl!l guarantee - tho - machine running through any amount of mud without slipping. Ech machine Is to be pra vUlewith. t:vree brakes,. two on the rear axle anyone tin the Jack Hhuft. which enables the. driver to ston it almost Instantly If ' necessary- . The omrines are to be nix cylinder -ones of r the up-rlglit type nl wW have u all inch stroke. Think H Will lie Clwwpcr. The board of aldernita first took un the. ro posit Ion -of siibwitnting tho present ah'st'iht for molnr-propellort tiro apparatus yesti-r Isy afternoon kim : after connldlng tho mutter . very thoroughly. Individually wnd ' collec ni hiv i,.,l,i4 that such an In novation would not only furnish more protection for4 tho city but will also - be -cheaper. .-. J 'They figure that the new apparatus ID Ml SHED Amusements. l . . . UHIU.K ItK.U Tin l " ,V.:,.V t Till.' arm. MISlCAl, COM KIV TO HE l'Ur;ShJ 1 Al W TOKIl'M ON THl'KSDAY, bLlT. 28. "Tlio Echo." Franker Woods, who is coming to Hie Auditorium on Thurwlay night, in "The Echo," the musical comedy suc cess of the New Tork Globe theater, with Hn exceptionally large company ,f fHvnrlto players and a hue sing ing and dancing chorus, narrowly es caped Ik Ihk a blonde last week. He hu.l been troubled with headache for a time and had Invests! In a iM.ttle of liiinld camphor with which ho- hs wont to rub hia cranium when ;,.,'n cam. Mrs. Woods used h--lrn-en d'oxlde for her teeth, and. in some wav, the bottle containing t, .. beml.-al. v.hlh la more gener lv known s peroxide, got Into the ,.).,- of t'." vi l of camphor. Mr. V o.ni ii-. -d lis contents on his hair or tl.-.e liim-i oefore he (llscoy ,.,,,1 ,, ,.:-...k.. Then his wife said "rt ' Mi, l:ettit'g 0 ... I '. . 1 "Woods, I o' will pay for Itself in (He years by the nitre saving over the present cost of dperaitlon. For the up. keep of the horses of th ilBimrmn. and the aniodht spent for one or more new horses, the city now spends about 800 a year. 'This exuensn orni.M h. entirely cut off and ulthough it is true that oil and gasoline for the new apparatus will cost somethlnir. -Hip amount -will be inconsiderable. Thie Is borne out by information from other cities that are using this ap- Fire Chief Wood 'yesterday after noon sent telegrams to the chief of me- mrimngham and Rome, Ga., de partments, where these machines art used, asking about;' the satisfaction they are giving, etc. The followlne reply came from Chief H. C. Arling ton of Rome: J. 'Our Seagraves ftutmoblle combina tion wagon, in service nine months. no maintenance, cost, no repairs, per- iecuy satisiactpry. Our second wag on, duplicate, - wll) e reach us next week." ' ' From Chief A. V. Bennett of Birm ingham came th following in answer to Mr. Wood's query: "Have 12 Seagraves combination motor, hose and chemical waigons In this department They are giving en ure satisfaction. Have placed an or der for six more." From these messages, which Indeed speak well for the new apparatus, and from plain Tacts and figures presented to the bvird by Mr. Saunders show ing Increased protection for the city at a decreased cost, the aldermen de cided r unanimously for the purchase of the motor trucks and in a short while this city will occupy the pro gressive position of being the onl city In North Carolina using this up-to-date tire apparatus. It Is believed that the two hojee hose trucks can be advaintageousl sold. Tlie three teams owned by the uepartment are- worth 11250. 'Enjoy an hour at Theato. The Marine Band Has No Peer in Military and Concert ; v ' Playing. The United States Marine band, which comes to this city Friday, Sep tember i, for two .grand concerts at the Auditorium, is conceded by all critics to be the greatest military and concert band In the world. Organized away hack In 1801. this great band Is now in the one hundred and tonth year of Its existence, and is almost as old as the national capital itself. When the city of Washington was a toddling infant. Just born on the banks of the majestic, Potomac, this band, then in reality but a fife and drum corps, was ill chief play thing and means of dl version. v This Is why the National capital has always been so proud of Its Marine band. They have grown op from infancy together, and if to dny there Is no other Capital In the world which equals Washington, there. Is likewise no other government band in the world that equals Uncle Sam's "pet" musical organisation, For more than one hundred years every inaugural procession that has left the great dome-capped capitol escorting the natlons's new chief ex ecutive down Pennsylvania avenue to n & - .. . i. v iv "Till'. WHO". T11K. 1U "Hi Ooorirel It doe; returned Woods, looking Into a mirror. "It's that camphor. I'm going to throw the blooming stuff away." "Don't do that," said Mrs. Woods, "Hessle has been troubled with fleas, and I'll put'the camphor on her." Bessi was tho black cat. Bessie was the black cat up to tho time that she had received two baths In the supposed camphor, then she became the gayest bleached blonde that eVer sung alto In a fellna chorus on a back fence. "Mercy!" exclaimed Mrs. Woods, when the transformation had been effected, "that's dreadful. I wouldn't hae had that happen to Dossle for ""Here's nitn." sold Mr. Woods "Ituy yourself another black cat. I wouldn't have had ,'t happen to me f"i;i$it9'nessle. In her blonde beauty. Still ...tuna itrme in job n ' hmis-hold. W Sell he White House has marched to the nartial music of the Marine band; At I 'very state banaueL at evprv nrM. identlal reception, In fact, on all fete days when Uncle. Sam turns host and invites his own fellow citizens or the representatives of other nations to be his guests, he relies very largely upon the red-coated members of the Ma rine band to, add to the merriment md happiness of the occasion. ? But all days are not "fete days." It may be said as truly of the nation, as Jf the Individual, that . Into each life some rain must fall Some days be dark and dreary." and there have been "dark and drea ry" days, Indeed, for our nation when not with triumphal mat ih, but with funeral dirge, and muffled drum and muted, horn, the Marine band has led the solemn procession as our "mar tyred presidents," Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley, ; have been borne to their final resting places. Parties from the. various schools have made arrangements to attend the. matinee In bodies and much In; terest Is manifested, not only in mu sical circles, but In all circles because 3f the fact that this band Is the "pet" of the government and it may be an other century before It will get away from Washington again. Tickets on sale at Whltlock's. Vaudeville matinee, Palace, every day. T So Judge. Adams Believes, but the State Is So Far Unable ; .- , , - v . A -i ...... - ', : d to Prove IW- Some retailing cases, which, were put on the docket yesterday after noon,' were disposed of this morning in police court., These were against John Young for retailing to RobTl Bryant, Rosa Murray for retailing u Emma Walker and Robert Bryant foi keeping whiskey for sale. All are col ored and live in a place on Sycamore street. Four gallons of whiskey wai seized at the time the arrests wert made. Upon the taking of evidence it was found that all the negroes Implicated could show good character' and fur ther that there was really no Infrac tion of tho law. , It seems that the twe men had clubbed together and orderefi two gallons of whiskey and that it had all come In John Young s name. Thi same thing had happened in the case of the vfttnen, in which case the spirits had come addressed to Rosa Murray. Young and the Murray wo man were consequently found tech nically guilty of selling whiskey, which does not amount to much, and prayer for Judgment was continued until cjc tdber 3- upon payment, of the conts If no graver charge Is brought U before that time the defendants will be released from further .. troublo Robert Bryant was found not guilt of keeping whiskey for sale. . Tho morning's session of pollot court might be termed an anti-gam bllng session, since the greater parfnl the time of the court was taken uj with the settlement of canes strains various persons for the alleged shuf fling of cards and promiscuous dealing In chips. The prelude to the mul- business was furnished when ftv vis itlng gentlemen were arraigned foi enaaclna- In a little social game lr their hotel It was In evidence thtt the game was rather small and tha the object was simply to while away a few of the unoccupied and dragglnr hours when there was nothing else t do unless- they amused themselves it the rather monotonous sport of Imblh ing this peerleaa lt-mlle water tha flows so frly In Asheville. Judge V C. Cocke pleaded for the court's lent ency In the case and the gentlemor were required to ante-up tn. amount of the cost vrhen oemc a case that wa nea"i i home to the court, in fact JUaktovt his 'office when it had its Inception and Judge Adama wa loath to da out leniency further. However the state floundered in Its evidence an'. no considerable damage was done The chief object of this hearing wai not to convict somebody of gambling but to place the proprietorship of an alleged gambling room In. the JUrnu mor building at tUrdoor of some" in dltldual. The charge was mad aaainst both John Eaker and U G McHarge of running the place and cases aimlnst John Sugg and I. V Glaser for gambling were noL prossed nnd they were converted Into state witnesses In order to try to brim about a conviction. However, . nom I was forthcoming for from the evl 'dence produced It could not be provet1 that either Mr. Taker or Mr. McHftf gue had any. connection with tin pUce other than that they had, bcei po?th tl.ere on occasions. It wa rot even proved that It could be culled o ! gambling room according to th technical meaning of the term, for J" was not Jn evidence that there wu anything taken down "by the house' unless for clKars or aaodwichua. Holt Fnker and McHarge were therefori found not guilty. Mr.- Forbes, the rea estate itiun Who ha charge of , th property, tcstilled that he bud rente the place to J. M. Tranthant for club room and that Tranthan hn Bono. The lutter had sub-leased II but he could not give, as competen evidence,. Information as to whom. Judge Adams semed to feel rather rueful about the whole state of affairs since the state could not work anything out of the case. for. he aald, "th place is directly over my office and almost In contempt of court" H could hardly see his way clear In tht predicament. Judge Jones, who rep resented the " defendants. ' suggested that the best remedy would be, as h nut It, to "come over In tho Is-gnl building with us and get out of ha company." Judge Adam stated tha the police dertmenl would do every thing possible to corner tlw person c pertoiis who, he thinks, are runnln the place and he advised that tn nronrletors had better vovn-ie. II ulso Cautioned Mr. Forb-s that nilnht b his duty to ouit the oceu imiits unless tho game is stopped. GI BURG JOINT S HEAD lilt: OF HEALTH Dr. Harvey W Wiley Delivers Address at the Kansas City ' Conference. ACTION FOR A BETTER ORGANIZATION TAKEN Advisory Board Formed by tlio Con servationists Roowvelt Sends . , letter. Kansas City, Sept. 27. Delegates to he third natlona 1 conservation congress will hear today Just why President Roosevelt did not attend the meeting here this year. Dr. Hen ry Wallace, president of the congress announced that ft letter from Colonel Roosevelt giving his reasons will be given publicity today. Dr. Wallace said Colonel Roosevelt did not criti cdse the present conservation congress. A great crowd assembled last night to (hear Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry in the department of agriculture, deliv er' a apeech on the "health of the peo pie.". A feature of the speech was an attack "on the manufacturer who sells adulterated foods and drugs and who was characterized as a corrupter, of public morals. Officers of the con gress announced that the principal subject to be considered at next year' meeting probably would be pure food and the conservation of the public health. Dr. Warren H. Wilson of New York and Mrs. Philip N. Moore of St. Louis also delivered addresses at the night session. Much of the program yesterday was devoted to the subject erf improving the conditions of rural life and several women participated in the discussions, Among the speakers were Mrs. Mat thew T. Scott president-general of the Daughters of the American Revo lutlon, and Mrs. Carl Vrooman Bloomington, 111. Mrs. Scott said the problem of Improving the condition of the farmer's wife was the most lm portant before the convention. An action of far reaching impor tance was taken by the congress whe a recommendation of the executive committee for an advisory . board to be made up of one member of each national association having a conser vation committee was adopted. This brings all the Important national or ganizations into co-operation with the congress. Heretofore the organ lzations have worked Independently. Dr. Wiley's' Address. Dr. Wiley said in part: "If In the remote future coal, iron told and Bllvee should become extinct clence would provide substitutes, and that science woula secure the main tenange .and increase of the wealth in forest, neid and stream. , . "But there la another natural as let lying at the very basis of the prosperity of 4he ; country which lometimes overlooked, namely, the normal functioning of the human ma hlne, commonly expressed by the term "health.' This has more to with the ' happiness, prosperity and Jtillty of the human organism than iny of the other .natural .assess whic i nave mentioned "In order to unify the national and itate activities making for the public health the establishment of a nation il department of health is almost necessity. Do not be deterred by the :ry which goes up of a 'doctor's trust, The wise physicians are in favor of tuoh a department not because it Is physicians' trust,' but because It 'or the good of the people. "The selfish physician will be glnd o see the present Condition of affairs Continue because It tends to produce Usease and thus throws Into his hands in Increased practice. "The altruistic physicians believes n prophylaxla rather than in thera peutics. He is willing to sacrifice his wn Income in his devotion to the pub! to service. .; ' - "Congress should take early steps towards securing in the councils of the tatlonal an adviser to the president charged with the protection of the health of the people and the props: education of the people in matters re atlng to their well being both moral nd physical. What la needed Is rlng together all the activities of the tatlonal government into one depnr nent having the prestige and power it presidential advisement. Vigorously did Dr. Wiley attack as "thief and ft-corrupter of publl norals" of the manufacturer who sell: tdulteratcd foods and drugs. Th in man animal, he declared. Is entitled 0 a pure and wholesome diet Vaudeville, Opera House, , Dally MEXICAN IS CRUCIFIED Iji hot and Woman Brutally Slain by Iiitllana Who Ka k Chiapas i Vllluge. ' Mexico-Olty, Sept. 10. Wenoeslao "ranco. a resident of Acla, a small own In Chiapas, was crucified by the 'eblllious Chamula Indians when they tacked that pla r, according to tele Trams received by 1 Imparciul from Tuxtla Gulttereas, the state capital. The story was brought to the Red Cross headquarters by Franco's wife ind later confirmed from other Hiurct-4. The woman herself had been left for dead after having been stab bed aeveral tlmea with a lance by an Indian.- According to the stories that have reached Tuxtla Oulttereus. the Insurrecloes committed their depre cations In a manner most barbaroua Women and children were slaughtered liy the mobs. IIcMkci's declare the Indians made of the massacre of babies a gruesome sport, tossing them high Into the air anil catching them on the tips of thefr lances, Si nil om ially It Is stated that a rnthlary CMvernnr, prohaMv Governor -'iiin l'i I t- I.l.iii-o. el' revolution t f t w ' I in! .t n t. t -' 1 - ;! "I e or- fiilS BOARD IE5 III LIVELY CLASH i t - -, - v.; Cheering Crowd Hears Verbal Passage at Anns of Bristow and Fisher. KANSAN GIVES NOTICE FIGHT WILL C0NTDTUE Welcomes State's Gnest, But Will Resume War on Taft When Ho Departs. Hutchinson, Kas., Sept 27. Nenr the close of ' what had been a non partisan celebration of the fiftieth an niversary of the birth of Kansas as a state, with President Taft as the prin clpal speaker, a - political Incident flared up yesterday and gave a thrill to the thousands 6f Kansans who packed the grandstand at the state fair grounds. . Walter L. Fisher, secretary of the Interior In President Taft'e cabinet, just back from Alaska, made a three minute speech tn which he said some things about the difference between "real progressives of the middle-of- the-road type like Mr. Taft and hypo critical demagogue progressives who oppose every practical progressive pol Icy put forth." . BrlHtow's Quick Kcply. Senator Joseph U Bristow, ranking second only to Senator LaFolIette, of Wisconsin, among the progressives of the senate, followed Secretary Fisher and quickly caught up his challenge "We In Kansas," he said, "are a) ways willing to grant that the other fellow Is honest In his views, and we expect him to grant that we are hon est in ours. I want to say to President Taft and Secretary Fisher right now that In working out the problems that confront us we of Kansas have our part and have our say, to the end that there shajl be equal Justice to all and 3peclal privilege to none." Both Fisher and Senator Bristow were applauded. The throng -seemed to appreciate the verbal passage arms, and the virtual serving of notice by the Junior Kansas senator that, while he was participating freely and gladly In the welcome to President Taft In this state, there was to be no let-up in the factional fight as soon as the chief executive left the borders of the commonwealth. The president himself had made ab solutely no reference to politics. . Mr. Taft had been- Introduced by Governor Stubbs, a progressive among the progressives. Governor Stubbs, waving a handkerchief, led In cheer ing that followed Mr. Taft'a Introduc tion. When the president had con cluded, Governor Mann of Virginia made a bref address. Then came Sec rotary Fisher.- The address by the secretary proved the most interesting feature of the day. When he arose and faced the big crowd, Mr. Fisher was silent for fully a minute. Then he said slowly: "I. am one of those that count myself a progressive." . He was interrupted by applause and cheering.. " - , Calls Him! a Trno rrngrowtlve. "I am a true progressive," he re sumed, "and I believe In true progres- slveness, and not In hypocritical or demagogical progressives who declare for a progressive policy and oppose practical measures. My friends, you should know men not by what they say, but by what they do. Senator Bristow was Introduced by Governor Stubbs and was loudly cheered.- "We of Kansas," he said, "may at times have been accused of acting be fore we thought but we always had the courage to contend for what we believed was right, and we have work fd out right here In this state .th greatest moral civilization In the world." .i The senator then made his reply to Secretary FlBher and as he did so he looked pointedly at the cabinet officer, Senator Curtis of Kansas classed aa conservative, took advantage of th somewhat strained situation to, pay tribute to Secretary Fisher. Vaudeville, Opera House, Dally. GERMANY, TOO, IMS HER "SOUL MATES" Coa-t Victor Voss, of Germany, and Mrs. May Reldcrinann, also known as Marchesa Rtcci, of Florence, Italy were married In New York'a City Ilall fallowing their arrival frotu Europe. The bride Is the divorced wife of M Relderniann, known lu Germany at the "Rockefeller of Hamburg." Mr Ileideruiann declared that the Count was her "soul male" and "uM rut! l be wltli Mm tiinu L.ne nil l! a i J PROGRESS II ' TRUSTEE'S SALE. i - By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain- deed of trust made by William Hill to the undersigned trustee, dated the 12th day of June, 1906, and duly recorded In the office of the register of deeds for Buncombe county, N. C, in book of mortgages and deeds of trust No. 68, at .page. 13, to which reference is hereby made, and default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust' whereby the power of sale therein contained has become ooerative. the said undersign ed trustee will, on Friday, the 6tb day of October, 1911, at 12 o'clock, noon, sell at public auction, for cash, at the court house door In the city of Ashe- llle, county of Buncombe and state SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE, EFFECTIVE SEPT. 17, 1011. Schedule figures published aa Information and are not guaranteed. " . Eastern ARRIVES FROM No. S Lake Toxaway . . : ,ll:l a,m. No. t Savannah and Jack-. onvllle. ... .. .. 1:10 p.m. No. 11 Washington Jb New York, Norfolk and Richmond ... .... 1:15 p.m. No. IS Cincinnati Louis ville, St Louis and Memphis 1:06 p.m. No. It Charleston It Co- lumbla. ... 1:15 p.m. No. IS Murphy and Waynes- villo.... ... .... :6i p.m. Nol 20 Murphy and Waynes Title -.. 1:56 p.m. No. 22 Waynesville . 1:00 a.m. No. 11 Goldsboro and Ral eigh... 7:40 p.m. No. 17 Charleston ft Co lumbia. . . . .. 7:14 p.m. No. 25 Cincinnati ft Chi cago.. . . 10:16 a.m. No. 15 Wash., N. Y. and Richmond... .. . 5:50 a.m. No. 56 Memphis ft Chat- tanooga. , 5:60 a.m. No. 41 Charleston, Macon and Atlanta..' ... 7:00 a.m. No. 2-41 New Orleans ..10:50 a.m. No. 101 Bristol, KnoxvUle and Chattanooga .10:56 p.m. N. B. No coach passengers bandied on 5-41, and train stops to dls- harge passengers only. Through sleeping cars dally to and from New Tork, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, Richmond, Norfolk, Charleston (I), Cincinnati (2), Memphis (1), Atlanta, Macon, Jacksonville, Savannah, St Louis. Louisville. Through sleeping cars to and from New Orleans via Atlanta and It, ft IV. Ry., arriving aa 5-41 on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday a, returning, leaving Asheville same dates. ' Through sleeping cars to and from New Orleans via Chattanooga and Queen and Crescent arriving Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays, return ing Mondays, Wednesdays and Frldars. Chair cars Asheville to Augusta Trains 13 and 14. Chair Cars Waynesville and Goldsboro, Trains 21 and 22. 1 Sleeping Cars Waynesville to Charleston trains 17 and 20. "Carolina Special" trains 67 and 55 Charleston to Cincinnati have full lining car service and Observation sleeping car, train electrically lighted hroughout J. H. WOOD. Disc Pasa. Agent H. H. ORAHAM. OU Pim. TVket Aaens. ' i ... i - i i STREET CAR BCHDUL 1M 1FFICT OCT. V3, Ull DTtTTOCITnt nipv - 0:10 and every 1 minutes until 0:46 iv Mm&qlum rau p m tBen every j.2 mln , ntll , '- 11 p. m. "'-"'v.-' - J--- 0NTF0RD AVENUE 10: a T,rr 1- ..ts CO SANTEE STREET untu :0 p' ; - tlftpmf VTA SQUTKayiHt a. n. and e.ry U minutes mull iTrwrns 1:18 J'hsn svery 7 1-6 minutes until IVJuriUJE 1:46; the every 16 annates ail H:l ; - -' laat ear. d&tO'H VIA f REN CM :1(, and every 1 minutes until 10:00 8R0AD AVENU1 ' f ' " minW0 m U:' tflANQR .: " , a. nv..Uea every 10 aalnvtee UU 11 p. except so ctt Is Square at 10:16 ;"' " :' ' " " -y p. m. ..-. CiHART.nTTg fTRKST 1 a. m.. I a. aa.. U.a every 14 sua, TERMINUS ' 1 and 11 t M een n "nnrt ?AXT0N AVllfUI a. m. and every U uinaUe Oil U p. m. CAST STREET Ua.u every 14 aalnates UU U".o' , ; ' : "' II : f '.- 3RACE VIA ( a. so. and every 60 aniautee UU MZRRIMON AVEKUB, e'cXoca .b-."um snry 11 aala. aatll ' - 11 p. m. , - " . ' "' tliLTMORE and every 10 mtauUe UU : ' 11:00 p. m last ear. " . 6:46 and '4 a. m. and every 10 mln- DEFOT & WEST ASHE- Utes until 4:10 p. m. then every 16 VILLE Via Sonthsida Atr minutes until :I0: then every 60 vluiis., via ooinjisia, Aye. mlnute, untll n.00) Urt ctr. ! Cars leave square fur iMpoi via Smithsld Ave. 6:16. 4 Is, 7:00, 1:10. OV and 1:19 a, m t:r leaves fAqnare for Depot rreark Broad Ave. 16. 4:10. 0:46, 7:16. 7.41 and 1:16. Car tor Depot leave Square 1.44, "' kovtlbsme aad riaack . S)read , First ear leavee l:u for Ch.rloiu tr1 at 1:46. ; First ear leaves qner for VtWrt"s 1:10, aezt 6.4. V . . First care for West Asheville, leat Biuar 1:10. WIU the ty.vm iiptiui. uuii) schule eonnoieaue as I a. a aaa ontlnuee sen a trees day. " ' On enlr.gs when toteruinnienu are la rorea el eltae Aadltortaia r Opera House, tke last trip na all Hue will froia ehtartainmeei, vlus 'Arw at regutar Mm tsd h iMing it at uniui ir Appalachian Exposition ' - Knoxville, Tehn.' ' : i Offers tfj yip public, tjiia yar, tiumy ficw attractions. Ticket on sale daily ypptcmbcr 9th lo 0!tlK!r 1st, J91J. Season tickets sold daily nt rate of $4.10. Final limit to reach original starting jioint not later than midnight of tenth day from,: but not including date of ' sale, EXCEIT that no tickets will be limited to each starting point later than midnight, October 7th. , , COACII EXCURSION TICKETS: r Sold September 12, i9 and 2G, limited to return seven flnra frnm. hnt nnt innlndinir. date of sale. Bate from Asheville, ,$2.85 Round Trip. THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY Offers splendid echedules. . . , FOUR DAILY TRAINS IN F.ACII DTRECTIO:. " An opportunity to pee one of of the ogc. J. II. WOOD, Dist ru?s. Agent- of North Carolina, the following land and premises,, situate, lying -ijid being; . In Buncombe county. , :. X , - FIRST TRACT, Situate, lying and being on a new street . near Atkins street in the city of Asheville, oounty of Bdncombe and state of North Car olina, being the lands - nnd premise described in a certain deed from E. B. Atkinson and wife, Jennie J. At kinson, to William Hill, dated May 21st, 1895, and duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Buncombe county, N. C, in deed book . No. 92 at page 656-et eq., to which reference la hereby made for metes and bounds. . ,' : This Sept 0, 1911. . , GEO. A.' SHUFORD, Trustee.' Time. DEPARTS FOR rt: No. $ Lake Toxaway 5:40 p.m. No. 10 Savannal. ft Jack sonville ... ... .. 4:10 p.m. No. 11 Cincinnati, Bt Louis, -. Memphis and Louis ville. 5:06 p.m. No. IS Washington ft New York, Norfolk and Richmond.. 5:55 p.m. No. 14 Atlanta ft Charles ton. ... ... .. .. T:00 a.m. No. 17 Waynesville ft M ur- iu phy 5:60 s-m.' No. II Waynesville A Mur- i; phy ... 6:10 p.m. No. 21 Waynesville... ... 7:65 p.m. No. 12 Raleigh ft Golds boro... ... .. . . 6:06 a.m. No. 17 Cincinnati and ' '..? . - Chicago. . . 7:60 p.m. No. IS Columbia ft Charles ton ... ..10:15 a.m. No. 56 Memphis ft Chatta- nooga. . . .1, i .10:50 p.m. No. SC Washington,. Rich mond ft New York 7:10 a.m. 41 Atlanta, Macon and-. New Orleans... .. 5:50 p.m. 101 Bristol, KnoxvUle and Chattanooga .. 7:10 a.m. No. No, tho most compicto exj R. II. GT.'.MIAM, City Pass, m.l Ti, Id. -The I - lio . ' 'a L i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1911, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75